1977xxiii + 147pp., 32cm., publisher's hardcover in blue cloth with gilt lettering, in the series "Egyptian Studies" volume 2, good condition, C103327
1977réf. C103327New York, The Metropolitan Museum of Art 1977 xxiii + 147pp., 32cm., publisher's hardcover in blue cloth with gilt lettering, in the series "Egyptian Studies" volume 2, good condition, C103327
réf. 581620P. Geuthner, 1950-1953 2 vol. In-4 br., pp 385-690-XXXVII, (I.F.A.B, bibl. archéo. et hist. Tome XLVI et LI.)
1950In folio, pp. 58, copertina editoriale. Al dorso, qualche piccola menda, ben riparata, e una minima mancanza nella parte superiore. I bordi della copertina e delle pagine del volume si presentano arrossate, a causa del tipo di carta utilizzato. Il codice di Hammurabi è una stele in diorite, di forma cilindrica, scoperta a Susa da una missione archeologica francese (1901-1902) guidata da Jacques de Morgan e conservata al Louvre. La stele, alta 2,25 m, reca alla sommità un bassorilievo che rappresenta Shamash, dio del Sole e dio della Giustizia, mentre riceve l'omaggio di Hammurabi. Il codice, redatto in accadico, è scolpito tutt'intorno al monumento lungo trentaquattro fasce orizzontali, in caratteri cuneiformi che si leggono dall'alto in basso. Il testo si divide in tre parti: il prologo, il corpus delle leggi e l'epilogo. Dettaglio: I. Prologus. II. Leges; Introductio. De incusatore, teste et iudice. 1. De iure proprietatis. a) De furto et rapina; b) De feudiis regis; c) De agris conducendis et damnis in eis ortis; d) De ortis; e) De domibus; f) De mercatore et negotiatore; g) De copa; h) De commendatis et mutuo datis. 2. De iure familiae. a) De calumniatore; b) De contractu matrimonii eiusque solubilitate; c) De proprietate uxoris; d) De sceleribus contra bonos mores; e) De sponsaliis; f) De iure hereditatis. 3. De iure talionis. a) De lege talionis proprie dicta; b) De chirurgo, veterinario, tonsore; c) De architecto domus; d) De mercede et manupretio; e) De servis. III. Epilogus. Il codice di Hammurabi è un'opera fondamentale per la conoscenza dell'antica civiltà mesopotamica e delle forme remote del diritto, anche se ritrovamenti più recenti ne hanno diminuito l'originalità, rivelandolo una vasta opera sintetica di tradizioni coeve e precedenti, piuttosto che innovatrice.
1774In-8° (cm. 18,3x12,2), pp. XVI, 222 + le due sguardie bianche. In fine "Explicatio notarum" e Errata-Corrige. Bella ed elaborata marca edit. xilogr.(scavatore di anticaglie, entro ricca cornice ornata) al front. Opera attribuita al POLCASTRO (cfr.: Federici, Appendice agli annali della Tipografia Volpi-Cominiana, Padova 1817, p. 28). Fregi xilogr. Tutte le ISCRIZIONI accuratamente riprodotte in bei caratteri maiuscoli; tratte da molti Autori elencati bibliograficam. in 6 pagine iniziali; raggruppate per temi: divinità, famiglie, templi, elogi, edifici pubblici, leggi, monumenti storici. Tabella di "praenomina". Cartone coevo (edit.?) con tit. a penna parzialm. mancante al ds., piatto ant. macchiato e quasi del tutto staccato; es. genuino, interno ben solido nella sua cucitura originale, fresco e pulito (salvo macchie marginali a 11 fogli). POLCASTRO, dell'Accademia Patavina, filologo, letterato e archeologo padovano, scrisse dissertazioni accademiche e memorie archeologiche venete. Raro capolavoro della Tipografia Volpi-Cominiana
1889vii + 99 + [1] pp., br.orig., 24cm., bel état, rare, T77395
1889réf. T77395Louvain/ Gand, Lefever/ Vyt s.d. [+/-1889] vii + 99 + [1] pp., br.orig., 24cm., bel état, rare, T77395
réf. 601330Le Caire, IFAO, 2003. In-4, broché, couv. illustrée en couleurs, 118 pp., XI pl., bibliogr.,
19922 volumes have been inscribed by one of the editors, else unmarked. Covers of Vol. II are lightly scuffed. V3 lower corners bumped. ; V1: (1992) 150 pp. Isbn: 3534022432; V2: (1996) 176 pp. Isbn: 3534022440; V3: (1999) 182 pp. Isbn: 3534022459; Texte Zur Forschung Band 59, 68, 71; Vol. 1/3/2022
1978Small smudge on spine. Small bump to top of spine. ; 832pp, 20pls. Essays in English, French, German and Italian. ; Université Libre De Bruxelles, Faculté De Philosophie Et Lettres, LXII; 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall; 832 pages
1912Book has been rebound in yellow and checked boards. Light foxing to endpapers. Light tanning to pages. ; Text is in greek and latin. ; 158 pages
1974Scholar's blindstamp and name to ffep (Robert Brown). Light edgewear to wraps. ; Text in Italian and Ancient Greek; Opuscoli Accademici. Editi a Cura Della Facoltà Di Lettere E Filosofia Dell'università Di Padova 11.; 345 pages
1990Con 13 tavole fuori testo. Text in Italian and Ancient Greek; Accademia Toscana Di Scienze E Lettere La Colombaria. Studi CVII; 175 pages
1976Foxing/dustsoiling to top of textblock. Corners a bit bumped. ; Unchanged Reprint of 1912-1927 ed. ; Bibliotheca Epigraphica; 227 pages
2014Minor shelfwear to book. Some creasing to DJ. ; Epigraphica 8; 9.6 X 6.9 X 1.7 inches; 480 pages
2010Gift inscription from author to Slater. Scholars' bookplate to inner cover (Slater & Dunbabin). Light bump to head of spine. ; Collection De La Maison De L'Orient Et De La Méditerranée 44, Série Épigraphique Et Historique 7; 9.4 X 6.3 X 1.4 inches; 548 pages; Signed by Author
1887Ex-library copy with usual stamps, call numbers and pocket. Wear to corners. Tape is covering the spine and partial boards. Boards are yellowed. Edgewear to boards. ; Contents: Saft El Henneh; The Thirtieth Dynasty; Monuments Discovered; Phacusa, Goshen, Ramses; Khataanah, Kantir; Tell Rotab; Appendix. ; Fourth Memoir of the Egypt Exploration Fund; Folio 13" - 23" tall
1883Minor shelfwear. Former owner's name to inner cover (in pencil). Light browning to endpapers. ; Bibliotheca Scriptorum Graecorum Et Romanorum Teubneriana TEUBNER; 12mo 7" - 7½" tall; 428 pages
1982Some bumping to corners. Minor rubbing. Light shelfwear. ; 520 pages
1959Minor shelfwear. Scholar's bookplate to inner cover (G. P. Goold). ; The Iguvine Tables were a series of seven bronze tablets discovered at Iguvium, contemporary Gubbio, in Italy in the year 1444. The earliest tablets were probably written in the 3rd century BC in the native Umbrian alphabet, the latest in the 1st century BC in the Latin alphabet. The tablets contain religious inscriptions that memorialize the acts and rites of the Atiedian Brethren, a group of 12 priests of Jupiter with important municipal functions at Iguvium. They are written in the Umbrian language, one of the Italic languages, a not-too-distant relative of Latin. They shed light on the grammar of this ancient dead language, and also on the religious practices of classical paganism. They appear to be written in an accentual metre, similar to the Saturnian metre that is encountered in the earliest Latin poetry. Includes Grammar, text, translation and extensive commentary. ; Philological Monographs, Number XVII; 333 pages
1963Scholar's name to inner cover (G. L. Huxley). Spine and part of wraps are browned. Front wrap has creasing to corners. Faint crease to lower cover of pages. Pages a little tanned. ; University of California Publications in Classical Archaeology Volume 4, No. 4., Pp. 267-402, Plates 20-24, 3 Figures in Text; 135 pages
1975Scholars' bookplate to ffep. Small black dot to back wrap. Very minor shelfwear. ; Originally published in Byzantion, Bd. 13-14, 1938-39.; 133 pages
1975Scholar's name on ffep (Kenneth Snipes). ; Originally published in Byzantion, Bd. 13-14, 1938-39.; 133 pages
2014New English Paperback. Pbo. 4to. (28 x 20 cm). In English. 288 p., color and b/w ills. "With a chapter by J. Crow and contributions by O. Özel, A.C.S. Peacock, A. Saunders, and W.M. Thackston, Jr. This book reintroduces and reexamines the Seljuk inscriptions from the walls of Sinop citadel. First published at the beginning of the last century, these inscriptions open a window onto scribal, administrative, and architectural practice during an important, formative period of the Seljuk sultanate in the early thirteenth century. 16 inscriptions of Sinop citadel, all made within a five month period in the summer of 1215, allow us a glimpse of the Seljuk elite at work, with aspirations and ideals of state and office mixing and competing with individual and factional rivalries and administrative changes. This book corrects previous published versions, and offers for the first time a reading of the main sultanic inscription, which has been chiselled out. Contributors analyze the Persian verse inscription, the first of its kind from Seljuk Anatolia, and the only known Seljuk bilingual Arabic-Greek inscription. In addition to an in-depth rereading and analysis of these inscriptions, this book examines their architectural context. This includes the first signed work of Abu Ali al-Halabi, the Syrian military architect who served the Seljuk state, and who later built the well-known Red Tower in Alanya. This book provides a new analysis not only of Seljuk architectural practice based on architectural and inscriptional evidence, it also reevaluates the architecture of the citadel itself. Sinop citadel, one of the most impressive in medieval Anatolia, is redated to the Byzantine era.".
1898Rebound in Half dark brown cloth with marbled boards. Handwritten spine label to ffep. Some edgewear to corners. Small ding to front board near upper corner. Light edgewear. Former scholar's name to ffep (Albert Merriman). Light browning to titlepage. Age-toning to pages. ; 460 pages
